The Theory and Practice of Modern Government, Volume 2

action activity administrative already amendments appear appointed arrangements authority become bill body Cabinet called cause central Chamber Chamber of Deputies Civil Servants Civil Service Commission Committee Commons Congress considered Constitution continuous Council course Court Crown debate decision demand departments desire direct discussion duties economic effect elected electoral England established examination executive existing experience fact Finance follow force France further German give given Government groups House important individual industry institutions interests leaders legislation limited majority matter means ment Ministers Ministry nature necessary official opinion organization Parliament parliamentary party political position possible practice present President principle procedure question reasons reform regard Reichstag representative responsibility result rules secure Senate social Speaker things tion various vote whole